Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1891, Page 9

— -- THE EVENING STAR: —e [2d EDITION. CONTINUED FROM él PAGE to make life easier by taking Pearline to do your washing and cleaning. with half the labor, and wit! allthe dirt. /¢ doesaway with | the Rub, Rub, Rub. Nothing in the way of housework is too hard for it; nothing wash- able istoo delicate. Allthings washable are safe with Pearl i It saves from wear, and it keeps from harm. ations. JAMES PYLE, N. ¥. OPEN YOUR EYES When you ask for a bottle AcME BLacknc see that you get the genuine. The real article made by us cannot be bought for less than 2oc. a bottle. It is good material and worth its price. There are imitations offered claiming to be “Just as good” less money. It does awa’ —— Beware of imit: Don't buy if the “ Just as good” | y merit it ought to sell | t invoking the aid of son with our Acme | * & RANDOLPH, Philadelphir. THE PAMIR FRONTIER. | Fighting With the Native Tribes- men Renewed. HOW BALMACEDA WAS BETRAYED. An Exciting Campaign Promised at Waterford, Ireland. LATE TELEGRAPHIC ON THE PAMIR FRONTIER. NEWS. Considerable Fighting Going On—How Af- | fairs Look in London. Loxpox, Dec. 14.—Dispatches received bere from Caleutta say that there has been con- siderable fighting near Gilgit on the Pamir | frontier, but that the engagements have been of adesultory character. The tribesmen have taken to the hills and all pursuit has been stopped for the present. There has been xo further lost of lifeumong the British and the wounded are all deing w Considerable activity is manifest in certain overnment offices here, particularly in the ‘udian offices, but it is anticipated that no fur- ther steps will be taken until the Marquis of Landsdowne, the governor general of India, has forwarded to England his report of the Fort Nilt incident. This report, anx- iously awaited here, will be based not only upon Col. Durand’s report of the recent engagement and as to tht causes which led up to it, but upon Col Durand’s previous reports of Octo- Ler and November iast bearing upon the same subject, and in which, it is understood, some such incident as tne one which bas just again brougnt the eastern question to “he front was anticipated. It is understood, however, that additional reinforcements have been ordered to march toward Gilgit immediately, and that the Indian government is taking ever} to strengthen the passes and advance ‘lefenses, railroad stock und rouds in the direction of the threatened disturbances. Naturally, the exact naiure of the precau- tionary measures taken is not known uteide of the innermost official circles, but report haw it that the Indian government is by ne means unprepared for effective offensive or defensive action aud that the government was by nc recaution possible | IN WALL STREET ToDaY. After Fractional Fluctuations the Market Settles Into Duliness. New Yonx, Dec. 14—The week opened on the stock exchange with a heavy pressure to sell Nortnern Pacific preferred, but it was fairly well sustained and only declined 3 per cent dj the first hour. The remainder of the list was irrogular, but the changes insig- nificant. In the hour to noon there was ® renewed sell Northern Pacitie pre- ferred, and in m to that stock Rock Island, Burlington and Erie were offered down, but only a fractional decline in any of them was recorded. Late in the second hour vere was recovery tuder the leud of the graugers, which were expecia At this writing rket ix dull, with figures but shares. | Money 2 3 per cont. Exchange steady; g= actual rates, 481340482 nd 484 for demand, 6 jovern- 108! Lid; 4s, con- |, registered, 100 bid. pons, 11735 bid: extend paisenrotcis ian FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘New York Stock Market. collowing are the opening and closi the Now York Mock Market, us reported 63 Mire te Corson und Macartney 2410 street. prices of Dy special Kock Islaud: . silver Cus... Cen Lake Shore: Touts. & Nasi. Washington Stock Exchange. Sales — Regular call — 12 o'clock m.: West End National Bank, 10 at 96; 10 ut 95; 10 at 95. Li Nationa! Bank. 10 at 99%; 10 at ‘90%. Capitol and North @ Street Kailroad, v5 at 3%. Commercial Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 At SSc.; 200 at Séc. hand ‘Trust Company, i0 at 18: 1S at 205. t Bonds—U. 8. a bid, 113g asked. U. TID, bid, 118% asked District of ‘Columbia Bond 48, registered, 1907, U. S.'48, coupons, 1907 602, currency, 10 bid, — asked, 20-5 ear fan gold, Wi bid. —asked. 20-year fund.5s, gold, 106 vid, — asked. Water stock. is, cur- id, — asked. weyear funds, 20, Water stock, is, 1903, cnr 3.608, “ivvd,” find. ‘cur- A Sys, FE. 210, 1898. reney, 190 wuz, Us wid, -- asked. rency, 325 vid. -— uske Feney. 113 bid, 1265; asi 1901. 02 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous unds—Washington and Geotge town Kallroad lod, 6s, 1 bid, — asked. Washington and Georgetown Kaflroad Converts bie — asked. Masonic Hail As. = asked. Washington Mar! | the | fault lies. THE CITY’S WATER. Col, Elliott Convinced That Filter Works Are Needed, THE QUESTION OF WASTE. Where He Thinks Money Should Be Ex- pended—Increasing the Supply, Improving the Reservoir and Providing Flitration Works—Cupt. Lusk’s Views. Ordinarily the citizen does not think much about the water he drinks, bat when he looks athis goblet and instead of beholding the sparkling beverage celebrated in various temperance songs sees @ brown, murky, muddy mixture, he is apt to cogitate somewhat on the general subject of water. The appearance of the water is against it, but Col. Geo. H. Elliot, the engineer in charge of the Washington aqueduct, and Mr. Clifford Richardson, the District chemist, both recom- mend it highly as a bealthful drink. The cloud in the water carries a wan’s thoughts back through the service pipes, the miles and miles of great) water = main: the big roservoirs west of Georgetown, the con- duit to Great Falls, the dam across river and finally’ the upper Potomac and its rocky bed, and ‘one wonders where the At Col. Eliot's office this morning the condition of the water at the Great Falls was reported us 17. ‘This was the record made gauge used to test the condition of Water us to cicarness at the dam at the falls, just as it enters the conduit. ‘This by no means meant clear water, but it was a considerable improvement over last week. The sediment in the water comes cording to Col. Elliot, from the river and is not imparted to it in the ri voir on account of any local conditions there. Col. Elliot tolda Star reporter « good deal about it this morning, and announced some important conclusicns he bad reached respecting future eypenditures te perfect the water supply. ‘One of the most important things Col. El- liot has decidec upon as desirable, if not urgent, is that some syetem of filtration must be adopted addition in to the im- Provementre he has recommended at the ke that re: oir He has concluded must be expended at the Greut Falls dam to secure a greater head of water in the conduit in order to provide for the greatly increased and increasmg consumptioa, and in addition te that meaus must be taken to di- minish the waste in the city WHY THE WATER Is MUDDY. The muddy condition of the water is easily explained,” said Col Elliot in reply to a ques- tion by Tux Szan reporter. “You know about two weeks ago we had unusually cold weather. three purposes: First, the improvement of the reservoir: sec ond, the raising of the dam at the Groat Falls to give us more water; third, filter works. “It would be unbuxinesslike to spend money on the tunnel unti! these objects were accom- plished. It would be unwise, I think, to use the tunnel as a passageway for carrying a main. I know the dimeulty of laying and caring for a main near the surface and these difficulties would be greatiy increased in the tunnel. Then it would be almost impossible toget at the main or discover a leak. The tunnel is filled with water, the outtlow being into Rock creck. You would not discover a leak by the increese of this over- flow. In order to get at the main at any ti the tunnel would have to be pumped out at a eost of thousands of dol “I want it aaderstood,” said Col. Elliot, at the close of the interview, “that ‘we must come to filtration. .The capital city of the nation onght to set the ex- ample in this matter. No large city in the country now employs the system, but the: must come to it. There are smaller cities that use it—Atlanta and other cities—and the re- sults are most satisfactory. It is not an ex- periment.” CAPT. SYMONS’ PLAN. The plan of filtration recommended by Capt. Symons in the report referred to dy Col. Elliot was estimated to cost $600,000. COL. ELLIOT'S FORMER RECOMMENDATION. Col. Elliot in his report last year, to which reference has been made, treated filtration as unnecessary and undesirable on account of the great expense, the annual cost in addi- tion to the first plant being from 18.000 to $43,000, according to the plan adopted. He ten urged that the receiv ing reservoir be converted intoa settling basin, the total cost for deepening and protecting the margins and the other improvements required being estimated at £160,825. WHAT CAPT. LUSK AYR. “I agree with you; the Potomac water is ina very bad state,” said Capt. Lusk of the District water department to a Sran reporter today. “How can it be remedied?” he continued, echo- ing the reporter's inquiry. “By filtration, of course, but this could hardly be done at present, as alarge outlay of money is necessary for a plant. If there was not 80 much water wasted the supply would be bet. ter, as the water would have a chance to settle. One of the eatest problems the water department has to contend with is the unnecessary waste of Po- tomac water. Now, if houses were provided with water meters the waste would be stopped and as a result the water would be better. I have always been in favor of water meters. ‘Many people are of the impression that our water supply is filtered. This is not so. ‘The water only passes through a series of screens to keep the fish and debris out of the pipes. While I would not like to recommend at this time the filtration of the Potomac water, I believe all cities will have tocome to it. As to the cost of filtered water I am not prepared to say. It would be greater some months than others, ac- cording to the condition of the water. The water is rapidly improving, however, and should we have no more heavy rains will be cleur in another week.” THE ALLIANCE SENATORS. Messrs. Peffer, Irby and Kyle Will Plock by ‘Themselves on Certain Matters. SENATOR PREFER MENTIONS SOME OF THE SUP- JECTS IN WHICH THEY ARE JOINTLY INTER- ESTED, SUCH AS IMMIGRATION, FREE COINAGE AND FINANCE GENUEALLY. Solidity is the main feature of the senatorial subdivision of the Farmers’ Alliance. To be sure the alliance in the Senate is not in a ma- jority and therefore easy prey for dissension, bat it could certainly be less harmonious than it in If present appearances and conditions havo any premonitory value then it can safely | | satisfaction that exists is belie@d to be con- | be said that politicaland anti-political affection of the strongest and most enduring kind will hold together Senators Peffer, Irby and Kyle. On questions in which the alliance is not par- ticularly interested Senators Pefler and Kyle are most likely to voto with the republicans, ¥hile Senator Irby will undoubtedly vote di- democratic, but on alliance matters they will flock by themselves. WHAT SENATOR PEFTER SATR. “What we shall be able toaccomplish nobody knows,” said Senator Peffer to a Star reporter this morning, “but we are good to do our best in any direction which promises good results. We have an outline pian of what we believe to be a desirable legisiative program and we shall follow that plan with the ‘greatest possible fidelity, We want to put a stop to the great power national banks now have—the money- issuing power: we desire to amend our nat uralization laws; we expect to assist in mod- itying tariff schedules in the farmera and labore: create a growth of sentiment favorable to the election of Senators, und also the President, by the direct vote of the people, and, personally, Tam going to do my utmost on pension mat- As to the re- duction of the working expenses of the bureau ters that seem to me to need attentio: pensions, I have two objects in view and tho doing of full justice to the soldier. INTERESTED IX IMMIGRATION MATTERS. “In immigration matters I am much inter- T have long believed that we ought not ested. to permit any persons to come to this country as laborers in any department unless they in- tend in good faith to become citizens. We want to keep out paupers and criminals, of course, and it bas seemed to me that the easiest, the cheapest and the most satisfactory wa: would be to have the examination as to desirability take placo at the home of the emigrant himself. When he knows what our laws are (and he would find them out on attempting to arrange for his voyage) he would go before one of our consuls and make application for rmission to migrate to the Thitea States, He would be examined touching his qualifica- tions under the law and if the consul was satis fied as to his desirability he would give him a certificate which wouldadmit the immigrant at any of our ports. This system would rave many an unsuceessfal voyager the expense and interest of wo shall endeavor to | are | bridge, who was said ‘to desire th | otherwise provided for to his entire satixfac- | fisheries. | service and retrenchment, and as a member of | j the committees on post oflices and post roads The Republican Senatorial Caucas Commit- tee Completes Its Work. The republican senatorial caucus committee. which was charged wits the arrangement of the republican representation npon the Senate committees, completed its work this morning | and reported to a caucur, which was called to- gether before the Scnate met. The caucus considered the list submitted and adjourned to meet tomorrow morning without action on the report. As nearly as can be gathered from the expressions of many Senators, the assiguments made by the committee are gener- ally satixfactory It was found impracticable to meet all of the | expectations of the new Senators, bat the dis- | fined to less than half « dozen Senators. | Messrs. Saunders and Powers of Montane ssigned to the committees on ap- nd finance, but the committee comply with their requests in Thero was no vacancy in the that respect case of the finance committee and but one on the appropriations committce as at present or- wanized. The caucus committer, however, as figned Senator Cullom to the vacancy on the appropriations committee, thus giving great | satisfaction to the world’s fair peo-| ple, and to meet the request of ‘the Pacific | coast Senators that they be given « representa- | tion on that important committer added one to the membership and assigned Nenator Stew- art tothe new place. Senator Pettigrew, who has always been regarded as friendly to the | world’s fair project, has been assixned to the chairmanship of the committee on tie quadro- centennial. The list as arranged is subject to | some changes, as it is understood when the caueus adjourned this morning that Senators | are at liberty to exchange places if they can make mutually ratisfactory arrangements. The democratic Senators have been notitied that the republicans have practically completed their committee list and will hold a caucus this afternoon for the purpose of arranging their own representation upon the committers, Mr. Hoar, in accordance with his seniority, becomes chairman of the judiciary committee, | relinquishing lis place as chairman of the com. mittee on privileges and elections, to which Mr. Teller succeeds. The three vacancies in the membership of the judiciary committee resulting from the re- | tirement of Messrs. Edmunds, Ingalls and Evarts are filled by assiguments of Messrs. Mitchell, Teller and Platt. The places vacated by Messrs. Edmunds and Evarts on the foreign relations committce assigned to Messrs. —_ Hiscock | and Davis. Mr. Quay succeeds Mr. Evarts ax | chairman of the library comuittee. Mr. Stock- place, was tion, being assigned to membership of two | rtant committees, namely, naval affairs | and Indian affairs, and — retaining his | chairmanship of ‘the committee on Mr. Wolcott, who had also been spoken of in connection with the library chair- manship, was given a new place on the im- Portant ‘interstate commerce committee and retained as chairman of the committee on civil today ® bili amending the convict Inbor act’so ‘As to probibit contractors from employing coa- Vict labor ou government buildings. To TAX SPECULATORS. Senator Washburn today introduced in the Senate « bill defining “futures” and “options” and imposing aepecial tax on dealers therein. The articles included in the bill im the two terms are wheat, cotton also p corn, oats, rye, barley, and all other farm products; rk, inrd and ali other hog products, provides that dealers therein shell pas tax of $1,000 and the further sum of pound on cotton and hog nets cents a bushel on any of the ‘other aru clos mentioned. TO INVESTIGATE THE PENSION BUREAU. Representative Enloe( Tenn.) has determined to offer a resolution looking to a further inves tigation of Commissioner Raum's admintstra- tion of the pension bureau and will seck the appointment of a special committees on im- quiry. OFORGE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE. Senator Hoar today offered a joiat resolution to provide for the construction of a wharf and roadway at Wakefield, These are alleged to be necessary as means of approach to the Monument which is to be erected at Wakeseld to mark che Lirthplace of George Washingtom, The appropriation called for is $10,000, vs “=+ DISTRICT IN CONGRESS. Measures Introduced in the Senate That Are of Local Interest. Senat os corporate the Washington and Great Falls Elec tric Railway Company. The b'l names as in- corporators W. C. Codd and James F. Morri- son of Maryland and James L. Barbour. James Robbins, Smith Pettit, Joba G. Slater, Edwin Paltziey, Edward Baluzley, 3. P. Simpéon De F. Jennings and Edward B Cot- treil of the District of laid out is an fol olumbia. The route Beginning st the intersection of the Canal and Conduit roads at the point where the Washington and Arlington Railway Company tracks are to cross the Potomac river, and running thence west along the top’ of the binff on the jmorth side of the Canal road to the west side of the distributing reser- voir, ‘thence to and across the Conduit road, thence west along the north side of the Conduit road to the gate house at the uj Feservoir.thence across and along the south side of the Conduit road to the foot of the hill on the west side of the reservoir, thence weross and along the west side of the reservoir, thence across and along the north side of the Conduit road to Cabin Jobn bridge; returning thence along the same line by return tracks to the place of beginning, with the privilege of con- structing a branch line, with @ single or double track, from the Conduit road south to Chain bridge on land to be acquired by the corporation. In case the Washi ‘nd Arlington Railway Company fails to construct its road from ‘the present westera terminus of the Washington and Georgetown railway, then this company is authorized to Construct its railway to that terminus. Poles and overhead wires are to be the motor me- diums. Electric lights are to be maintained by PIK-RON — aunoyance consequent upon his being ordered back to his native land by the immigration au- thorities. and private land claims. means surprived tu hear of the outburst near SENATOR PROCTOR'S ASSIOXMENT. To secure to the military committee the ad- the compauy along ita entire line. CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT. Senator Voorhees today introduced a bill to Company, Ist Washingtin Market 219i, 110 bid — ask ompany imp. 6. 314 bid cd. American Security and Trust Com- Pany, 6¢, 100 bid, — asked. Washington sight Ine TO INSPECT A FILTERING SYSTEM.. The District Commissioners have written to Gen. Casey suggesting that an officer of the en- The record one day showed that it was as cold as any day last winter All along the Potomac the ground was frozen, the frost ex- we: “i the cade y “he name of a paint which does work “similar offe .ne other paint can do. Glass painted it. a ee according to rumor, has been oilicially placed in possenmon THE SUBJECT OF FIXANCE. vantage of Senator Proctor's experience in the | amend the act which provides for the settle- b eae unding and disintegratmg the soil and putting | gineer corps be sent to Lowell, Mass, to in-| “Th to be interested in n f all fi eo case, a8 Ci unicated to | fntry istiuortgaye 6s, 14, ‘ - Pt 8 Pt , . en we are going in D = lace | ment of all outetandi: the peniten’, it looks like colored glass. A 10c. —— serie Ser yr a3es ind she latter 1s said | Meten Light infantry 20 7 [is such a condition that when a heavy rain | spect the system in operation there of filtering | finance. The chject uf my resolution concorn-| ee Pe ment he Sas atigned to the plate ~wek aoe oul : nding claims against the ‘Mary Has .je of Pix-Rovw will decorate a market ‘q' Salis : F thar | uxton Gas Company, series A, 65, came immediately after the cold spell the earth | the water for the cities, If Gen. Casey adopts in that committee made vacant by Senator | Distric Columbie, The amendment hed Genter ui All retailers acl ie. | eave. courteously but firmly r=amested thar} Washington Gus Company, sezies B, Ga, 125 014. | wus washed into the stream, and fe recalt wee the suggestion Capt. Lusk will be sent to bx. | 128 the cost of lending money is to ascertain a8 | Stewart's transier to the appropriations com-| requires the Court ef Claims, in. com: poor yo bes Lolghissware. 4 er scam Se rece he goverment 1 fa | sared Weaogica ‘taked: Pettueton heal, | the.tiver had an annsuaily iunddy appearance. | amine the method of filtering with the view of | D€Azly as possible how much borrowers have to | mittee. sidering cases under the law, to ian ies. bevel zai —— et oe mi oe ta lar ee Gaempare and ,, “The appearance of the water isaguinst it,but | setting suggestions for the improvement of the | pay in the way of interest more than what goes remes worn Racreeseeoed new Senator, ee, = beoww eae and _— Nolle pros? the affair which are regorded with | Potomac Telephoue ist mortgage as, — bid, | it is not unhealthfu) Lt is good water even in | water works of this city. to the owner of the money. To illustrate: The | tecured, rersthing, he wanted in assignment | tine eenig works which were im force at Cyras Posey, « aoe ion by the Britis: cibeiaixin India, | #9 asked. Capitol and North O- street Kailtoad | its muddy condition. { yaw a statement the rate of interest in the castern states is about 6 | © Membership in the committee on irrigation, | the time when the work was performed. Fail- J: Sweeney, F | tac Besiee amuleretar ts soporte te bare | moans + id. — asked. “setropolitan | other day by Prof. Richardson on the subject : percent, and yet western borrowers have to | Migration, manufactures and expenditures in | Ure to so allow will entitle claimant toa new Lewis Piep 2 medy tor the above disease; by jo Huseian ambassador is reperiec {O nave | Railroad Convertible 6s, 118 bid, 195 asked. U and I immediat wrote te him, asI agreed THE HOUSE COMMITTEES, r e the executive departments. His colleague, | trial of his cause. sapere: af * f cases of the worst kindendof long | promptly communicatea with St. Petersburg | Klectric Light Convertivie Gaye. th hi footy " print Rien Pay 10 percent. These latter pay 4 per cent | GU cues A soem the Whakenoesnie eth < since ing oa dcpe aaretrwmcured, Indeed sostroogism7iai® | with the reeuit that he was instructed ) Amucuntia Hatlroad ox Joe biden ack Here Col Ellice opened his letter book and | Nothing Defluitely Determined by Speaker | mote than the owner of the money gets, = | the ‘committes on “indian depredation age] <1. tales ‘es icone fer : Sept = wilened Two! j : th v-| oN 2 Z - = 5 e average rate of incrense in the per- , " “Lo incorpora i Sascalled. ABLE TREATISE on this dese toany mut ee ae es | eae as showed a copy of hi letter to Prot Cliford Crisp—Gossip as to some Members. manent) wall Cael Gib eomatcy caly | plete om the committee on Indien sfisies. | 115 aicces Unfluey Company” emnthe iteate poy Op eat gir remem bt = explanations requested unti! the report of tue | asked. Metropolitan. 265 bid. chardeon, in ne said about the water: | There appeared to be a lack of inclination ‘on the part of Senators to undertak> service on the conimittees on patents, mincs and mining Speaker Crisp has heard all the members of 300 bid, the House who have presented themselves to was his first « *ucums Dl. Cp 151 Pearl Sty Ne ¥- about 4 per cent per annum. ® day in the « >— This inquiry which I ask for would give the peo ie intorma- “It ix cert is doubtless exceptionally muddy and it ig to the fuct that the governor general of «: ceived. He was, however, instr urkestan was re- — asked. Farmers Citizens’, 130 bid. cern Dill introduced this afternoon by Senator Plumb. ‘Tuc incorporators named are William bid, ; tion concerning the methods by which nearly : : m . bia. t51 bid. 160 asked. “Capital. 1246 bid. — asked | first rain season of aify couse- | Uiscuss the committee assignments, and now and territories, and the meinbership of theiatter | B. Thompsor, George O. Glavis, Norval W. Cece pemper doey ee West End, 9444 bid 2s asked. ‘Traders tis bid. 1x0 | Guence failing upon’ the land ‘along | members are beginning to repeat themselves, te, mash money ie drawn from the borrowers | was reduced iu number as compared with the | Burchell, Sea Ml MeGewan Biorses i Kor would receive the full and earnes aeked. “incoih, Wi bid, 10% asked. ‘Ohi, 97 bid, | J r 5 : - z *- | by middiemen as gocs e parece Charles Me Swit, @ = ‘inane ) epindctoeseblire prea ee eee ee he upper Potomac loosened up by freez-| ‘The Speaker is ready to begin making out his _ ion wovld assist us ma- | Od = i mi - & George ef Potoma ~ The outcome of it ail, it is semt-offictally | Kuilroad Stocks — Washington and Georgetown, |W end then thawed was such an un- | figt, terially in determining whether the middlemen | 4 Senator Carey of yantog eee te | satan’ ¢. = tome mrp thet é. joint Ohta | 219 Uidh — asked, Metrepolitan, #5 bid, 9s | Ustlally heavy one, bat 1 quite agree with y 4 4 | are necessary or not and if they are whether |@uced to accept some of these piaces | Multon P. Caldwell of District of the follo ©? Neeser Te al eect te aah Gatnene, Hus; | Qaked. “Capit'l and Nori, @ street, "wo" bid: at | that in epite of ite appeartace the water ie pere| He will get off by himeclf somewhero an interest rates could aafely be reduced. Labor |#24 2s an inducem was given | Columbiaand .\ames T. Perkins of Springfield, pions cian and British commission will be appointed | Sixeu, Nekingtuu and Soldiers’ Home, 8: bid, 41 | fectly health{al and we ono of the best Unéltvecd | work without interruption. It is probeble cannot long stand such s drain; the outlet to |te chairmanship of the commuttes on| Nd. The rcute prescribed is as follows. Com. David E. * P Saumunge omni oeaon ot pear veurgetown aud, Teuleytown, sz bid, —| waters inthecountry Lope Congress will soon | that the work will be completed earlier than is 3 | Cducation, succeeuing Mr. Blair, and was agree- | menctug at the junction of 2d street southeast public lands is practically closed. We believe there is not money enough in the country available for the people's use and we grant the money to improve the upper reservoir this commision to settie other unportant fron- as repeatedly recommended in annual reports, — Firemen tier questions which have loug been a source of generally expected. Franko, 50 vid, @ asked. First of all, however, the committee on rules | ably placed on the committee on public build with J strees aid Pennsylvania avenue, run- ings, where the northwestern people partic Ming thence north on 2d street to Maryland eked. ‘Cores ‘This reservoir is now useless tor reasons stated is larly desire a representativ avenue, thence easterly on Maryland avenue to 7 bid, — od. Cores Is e ps 01 - Ci st ii re our industrial de HOW BALMACEDA WAS BETRAYED. | SSiccg “fica, suck asked Comunctoat | poe. (int jiiternative | storage basin be-| othur committees. The committes on rules | condition: hence we favor any feasible plan by | “Residents of the city of New York wey say uid being sesh Ge eee couse: cl Sop'bldy 51, sated!“ Arlington, 170 vid, 156 aakea' | Zed, (Be, Heads of the mains (which are | Will have to reporta resolution designating the | which the volume of money may be increnscd. | qhore te ne tenthmene wa taven or ake meereny ing Foad to the southenst a Story ofan American Who Has Just Arrived | | ‘iitle Insurance Stocks —Ireal Estate Title, 190 | iittle ean be done to improve 0 sappertanes ‘or | committees and the number and upportion- | We favor the free coinage of silver, we believe | of Gen. Grant’ SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY AT MODERATE PRICES. from Chile. Seartzz, Wasm., Dec. 14.—A special to the Post-Inteiligencer from Port Townsend, Wash., says: J. Perkine Shanks, an American engineer, the District of Columbia, with a branch or sj body, ” said Senator Plumb toa | from the point where the said road ie | Sran reporter this afternoon, “-but on that sub- | intercepted by the Driving Park or Anacostia ject there is a decided difference of opinion. | foad, runuiug northerly along said Anacostia 1am satistied that a very large tion of | road and wust of the present Baltimore and bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 64 bid. — asked. Gas and Electric Ligiit Stocks—Waxiington Gas, 41% bid. 42 asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid. — asked. U. 8. Electric Light, 145 bid, 150 asked. Telephone Stocks—Chesapeake and Potomac, 60 ment of their membership. f THE COMMITTEE ON RULES. ‘The character of the committee on rules has in putting the two metals on an equality. the water before it passes into the mains.” ‘Then we are confronted with the difticult; Now IN FAVOR OF FILTRATION. “Are you still,” asked Tux Star reporter, ow is fi circulation. iF extracting room is in art of the money uow in on decide i ie idle Pare 2 | th al_populatio: * Gen. | Potomac ailroad tracks to the District hes inade this work a specialty for years vba reer, | bids Grasked. ciuciieah GEaphoplioue, 6 Uid,s¥ | “of the same opinion you held when in your Ta oe Teepe el eed =) she coupery 14 le beoause tntorest cates are ice cere ey pee iggy po ig ag | re gy Driving Park or Anacostia nore ras a in America, waaran- | Whofor the past twenty-two yearshas resided in | asked. tay 0 owed e é asthe Soaget a i a ; na the | road; with the right to run pany, 6% bid, 18 aske 135 bid, 190 asked. Ssreat Falls lee Company, tions Gull Kua Panorama Company, * sl mutter, why, it is entitled to careful considera- | thereon drawn by borse or other power, ex- tha atery atkaw witmscots was becca. fag tho cabs iar” js still under discussion, an been wholiy abandoned because, the promoters | matt oi werner wy Yen Fmt * ciiev b tr ability | cannot afford to pay the interest rates de- ¢ by steam. PY i zoulne ‘the laiter our | He said: ~Balmaceda was betrayed by the | is bid. 25 asked. | Yueumatic Gun Carriage, Wy | | "i still Lesieve that measure important and | cecms | to be | a prevail thbre being | manded. Facts like these logically foreo the HOUSE BILLS, Five cents is the fixed fare. ‘The y pro. eu and zonine atte 3 ae | bid, +, asked Lincoin Mall, — bid. 1u0 asked. | necessury, but I go further. I believe now that i NH H 4 edies—and poses to pay, in lieu of taxes, 4 per cent of ite Tie Gemimventen’, appurd to she wums bypedermieally. | Argentine minister, Senor Uribirrn, in Sa Washington Brick Machine Company, 20 bid. | we Come to filtration, Capt, Symons in | § Prejudice among the average ran of members | inind into effort searching out remedics-and | Thero is a gront deal of anxiety on the part | Proce tober, 1m leu of taxes, 4 per in vection AOE) Ju sce. we ate prepared to administer any known | Hgo, 10 this manner: Mbon Balmaceda sens | “sate repost and rust companies Washing- | a roport ‘made in 1806 tested tee subject of | 4gsinst placing all the power of the House in ; the land loan and subtrensury plang are the | c¢ members of the House to get rid of the bills 3 that the railway shall be laid as near the cen- stones jie and to extract your teeth SKILLFULLY | hie, ininister on aeeoen Tusurgents it wae [108 oa and tras: \aimbany, 108 beds 109% | filters exhaustively. Some plan, — such | te hands of the chairmen of the two leading mctaty br ane improved by continued | 404 petitions which have accumulated on their | ter of street and avenues as is practicable, te weil as VAINLESSLY agains! : asked. American ity aud Trust Compas, he ras: oa] committees, probal pro’ by - i i ‘The tock ‘200,000, und bag care the price of our 4K. GOLD CROWNS | agreed that balmaceda should arrive at the | ies ca. wos eked be adopted ir” tne _ Dallove | must | Oho greatost troublo will be to got the right | thought just ase machine is improved by cx- lenis siuce the 4th of March last, and, fn an-| | The eapizal stock is stated at £200,000, im boul ae bh that of other dentists able to perform the same oe be np = Ka paige 8 eam cae have a perfect water suppiy. These filter works | Men to serve on rules ‘As an independent | periment re eee poe co the committees axe | Five miles in the clity and Qiiecn extdlocss f b istic work. en he arrive: as me’ or, and, mmore Mari = bainented fois i voir | Committee this will be more difficult of organi- | laws. ; nathan and Le rly rates a) ere ouch ender jon entering. he met face to ince, the wifé| BALTIMORE, Dec. Te—Flour quiet, unchanged | rovld Je located at tho uistributing reservoir | rie nO nat ae at tee BUY GOLD AND SILVER wiTit NOTES. pr geen gen Pe pe ee fF pad com" SD GULD PLATES ¢ (Ravages age ft eneimpt meni gheaf | Bt wibarrele Wheat cass -Nov 2, fed, | PTingeit into the city. The water then would | “democratic memibers of this committee besides | «a word or two an to ou: metallic, money €rence to coL-mittees “when appointed” | passenger. ‘The capital stock le axed at O50, =e | prcbeonsgy beordepe epremorng tay eon eet December, 1.03 be absolutely clear—as clear as crystal. free | the Speaker and two republicans. basis. For my own part I am melined to be- | ““Itis not likels. 1 swever, that bills and peti- | 000, in sLares of £100. Work on the road ts € i ae | ores bien leer ghee bee Setanary. 1 Bos only fom muidy sediment, bet tres trom | /iuere may bee propcellicn made te tbe] cs. alll bis tietiee Soraia; 05 long as | floun will he palaces seeccene tee mame bier | HOOMENERER CAME TEE Eee ieee Te m _ Se cn een | reno anne Ne Sek 6 bacteria of which you hear so much.” House to increuse the number by adding oue | Heve that it wou ney moctale, to | Mittees authorized, two of which bave, been | Passage of the act, and the roed: must be oom. ete jowed the meeting, and the lady wos | y¢7 bushels: shipments, 201,935 bushel more member to the majority. The members | we use gold and silver for money metals, to jorized, two of which have * pairs, 1% compelled to tuke a solemn oath not to bushels; sales. We.0ue bushels: THE WASTE UF WATER. who are being discussed in connection with | purchase the gold and silver bullion in the “Ppointed. viz: rules, accounts and mileage. | | pleted within one year the 11:45 divuig: the whereabouts of Balmaceda. | wheat casy Fultz, 9: “Tt hae been suggested.” remarked Tae Stan | this committee wre Catchiugs, ‘Moutgemery, | Bney market, just as we parciased. silver. tn. |, No sdvamtage te gained by introducing bills ei ASitliag totive | But “she — entered iuto an intrigue | Corn eusy—mixed, spot, reporter, “that one cause of the muddiness of | MeMillu, Whiting and OMe of Mesacha: | Q2Cu market, just as we purchased silver un- | y<tore the aunotincement of the commiftees NO UNNECESSARY DELAY. ee ee er eae 5 pe Pp Fas the clerical work is concerned, n pSeorTens 4.00 | with the Argentine minister to betray Malmsa-| the water is the waste, so much water being | setts. gold and silver Luilion at the market price, uot | 5, committees take up and consider bills and | he President Waiting Only tor the Commit- BLP. Jay best 128M, FULL Sex. ee eae fe eae eats ee ae drawn coustantly trom the reservoir that there SPRINGER AND THE WAYS AND MEANS. exceeding 25.8 grains of standard gold und 371g | Se commatees take op and cous rac ee by Sedad = j ing Monit of Delmaceda's hiding place. ‘Moats r is no time for it to settle.” It is not true that it hasbeen definitely settled | grains of standard silver to the doll ‘The first public bil received was fled by Mr. | y, United + tator to surremler himself peacefuliy to the | Cintra, wmte Con Elliot, epie ey, truth im that,” said | ghat Afr. Springer is to go at the head of the | How ene Ser oe ee seen | Owens of Obto and provides for the erection of | 444. inn Peetidect eustonep conenpenee dé ; iy to the 4 5 ‘ol, Elliot. ‘The consumption of’ water j aly | tTeasury | ding at 2 resident was being severe peayel Vo Axo Wur I Au newly constituted authorities, promising every Sa bushes “Tye Shanks Hay steam | in Washington as enormous.’ The tigures or. | Committee on ways and means, but itis entirely | the late silver law. Purchase all that i offered | Pager fendi mer yteny Nagy mip | pngrernccterpramatid ys 0 nominations, = eek ae sestie aaciac nc fen reetaeay Grain freights | dinarily used do not give a clear idea| probable that he will be chosen for that posi. | and if that does not give ue a sufficient increase | ici Joan tor the rolic! of J. i. Mussel when, asa matter of fact, the Promdent is oi — holidays’ From the day Hamnaceta received | dull and nominal, Cotton dull—muldding, 7%. | of it. When you say, however, that | tion, being the most prominent of the northern | from year to year letus adopt the bankers’ rule setuchad eats f » Noth Yom net Treah, Iam not Chinese, Tam netajew, | Rélidays From the day Haltnaceds received | Proviions arm, unchanged. Butter week—seam: |overy mane Gongn ang Coie went | donee ee net prominent of the northern | from year to or three more dollars in paper for SAN FRANCISCO PUBLIC BUNLDING. 7» po claim of | the first word from Leg € commenced pre- | ery, fancy, 2s; do. fair to i Sadi; do. linita- | and colored, the infant in arms, every | this committce will probauly be selected. every dollar's worth of the bullion. | Senator Felton (Cal.) today introduced in ma cP menie | Bring, for death and, began writing instruc: |i, ‘tad indie fancy. zood to chock, one, uses nearly five barrels of water a| tis probable that Mr. ills, Mr. MeMillin | have 846,000,000 of United States notes | the Senate a bill appropriating 3,000,000 for ection. Jden't ' — - ful ive | Whew the time arrived for him to surrender, he | packed, 15a10. day’ one can get some understanding of it. {and Mr. Wilson of West Virginia will be ap- | culation with $100,000.00 in gold coin lying in | fens until toe surrender, be | , Y 2 ic building in San Fran-| Ail nominations are referred to committees, 4 “ons © iswala. a «4 | That is the consumption of water in this | pointed on the committce together with one | the treasury to redeem it. Lhe proportion, | i Secee Sealer Sas oat | Lined, Limesl{, knowing he could not rereive | cargoes fair, 1 He 5, exalt Sagat steady and | The* tbe, Consumption of water: io this | pointed on th England, one from New York, | you see, is 81 in specie to about 3.90 in | Ci#e9 on the site which may be acquired under |and the official said that nothing could be » those wig work and thrive, Justice. i Sie 1Us. Whisky uominal—t.2alv6. Peanuts steady | this means a vast amount of waste, | one from Ohio, one from the south and one| paper. Applying that rule to the gold and —— gained by sending in the nominstions before bent depeucent apou tl —fe. for all kinds. Water 38 so cheap in Washington that ordinarily people think it does not make much difference ow much they use. What we want to do is to enforce the law of Congress about meters. e upon the werchant. Feeling ing public Lean't are Open tor buust- je rich oF poor, waite OF cél- ‘our trade. T don't practice from the far west. The committee will proba- bly be increased to fifteen. it is practicaily wetted that Holman will go to the hend of the committee on appropria- MINOR HOUSE APPOINTMENTS. Mr. W. H. Nichols of Texas has been selected as assistant doorkeeper of the House, a posi- silver bullion purchased under the plan sug- gested would give us from €150,000,000 to 200,000,000 a year of new money. AN EXCITING CAMPAIGN PROMISED the Senate is prepared to act upon them. Today's BALTIMORE. Dec. 14—Virginia consois, 40 bid; do, threes. 6034 260%; Baitimore aud Ohio stock, 36 Northern Central stock, 70 asked; Baltimore Michael Davitt Will stand for Parliament 2 you as Sharyers ats scons i. quick-selliuw woods and M. C. GRASTY, DOUBLE STORES. Furniture, Carpets, China, Glass, &e., ts st. uow., bet. Pand Q a.w. Evesise Axo Parry Dnesses PARTIAL CLEANING OF THE MOST DELICATE FABRIC. FRENCH EXPRESSION. LACES OF ALL KINDS FINISHED —DEMI NEUF. a 2 Gs @ STREET NORTHWEST. that Mr. Davitt himseif should stand as the MeCartLyite candidate Mr. Davitt and Mr. William O'Brien, it will be remembered, had gone to Waterford to support Mr. Keane's can- didature and while key were en route to the | National Commercial Club, where a McCartiy- ite meeting was to be held, they were attacked by the supporters of Mr. John Redmond, the Purnellite candigate, und during the melee Mr. Davitt received a severe blow on the fore- This incident seems to have convinced the that it would be good politics to e Waterford fight with Mr. Davitt as their standard bearer, and, though he had pre- viously refused to accept the nomination, the attack upon him yesterday evidently induced him tockenge bis mind. A conference was held with Mr. Keane and shortly afterward he announced his withdrawal from as his reason for declining to further contest the seat. A letter written by Mr. William O'Brien which is published this morning states that Mr. Keane was only persuaded to stand in the event of Mr. Davitt refasing to do re he newspapers supporting jeCurthyite faction are rejoicing at the fact Mr. Davitt has finally concluded to make ht for the seat himself. ‘They believo that he is a very strong candidate and that the prospect for a MeCarthyite victory are greatly euhanced by his action in taking the field in person against ye contest. He gave “press of business” | TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS, Committee Appointed to Prepare For the Na- tional Democratic Committee's Reception, Mr. William Dickson, resident member from the District of Columbia of the national demo- cratic committee, has appointed the following committee to make the necessary arrangements for the meeting of the national democratic committee here Thursday, January 21: Hon. John W. Roes, Commissioner of Dis- trict of Columbia; Hon. Jesse B, Wilson, presi- dent Traders’ National Bank; Hon. John L. Norris, president Jackson Democratic Association; Gen. Duncan 8. Walker, editor Sunday Gazette; John Boyle, chairman central democratic committee; | Lawrence Gardner, president Columbia Demo- cratic Club; Joseph Fanning, District and Maryland Democratic Club; Capt. John Millor and Chas. H. Fickling, Georgetown. GaMTe A Acai DISTRICT GOVEKNMENT, THE INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL. ‘The board of managers of the Industrial Home Schoo! has requested the Commissioners | to have sketches and estimates made for an ad- ho re Tn all spigot, houses can be emptied and thus all danger of houses where the plumbing is this latter expedient is useless. properly, plumbed houses there is yy means of wich the pipes in the freezing avoided.” “I should discourage the great expense of meters except to reduce the waste in tue city.” “Is not much of the waste due to extrava- Raut use of the water by the government in the depertments and to supply fountains?” asked TH: Star reporter. “No,” said Col. Elliot, “that is not the case. The consumption of water here per capita is twice as greut as in other large cities—as in New York, for instanco—and those cities have fountains, and make use of water for public purposes quite as extensively as is the case here. ‘That will not account for the enormousconsumption of water here. In advocating filters 1 should think it would be imperative to check the waste in water by adopting the meter system, beca the cost of filtering tive barzels of water a day for every man, woinan and child would be too “In case of the introduction of still think the improvements at the upper res- voir should be made the reporter. “Yes, because it is desirable to rettle the water as much as possible before it gets into the filter.” WHERE MONEY RHOULD BE SPEXT. filters you of the late corporation against Sunday busi- ness. ‘The cases were tried in the Police Court today. Under this act vehicles are not permitted to stand on the public stands on Sanday, nor are the drivers permitted to solicit business, or, as they eall it, “crab.” ‘They were tind $5 each. Philip Barber was tried for being more than five feet uway from his vehicle at the Baltimore and Ohio depot, aada similar fine was imposed. Aaciatesce amen Real Estate Matters. F. Colton has purchased of J. R. Edson for $12,000 sub 72, fronting 46.25 feet on Counecti- cut avenue between Q and B streets northwest. Sarah Elizabeth Scott has bought for $4,750 of W. Danenhower sub 38, square 754, 16’ by 84.71 feet on 2d between Eand F streets north~ east. —_. Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses ‘have been issued by the clerk of the court to John B. Gareaway of Boe ton and Matilda P. Eisenbuss; Wm. B. Tennant and Elizabeth R. Tilton; 0. W. Needomansk and Amelia L, Weiser; Michael Hill and Mary Rupprecht; Wm. 8. Parks and Ells M. Connor, roads were all brought into one system, oper- ated according to one plan and under one management, charges would be equalized and the cost of service reduced to a minimum. The railroad ple them- selves have taught this m by the enormous savings they have effected by consolidations, as far as they have gone, but we find that these consolidations are | discontent and strikes mong, the men, an charges are yet exorbitant. We believe that every man connected with the railway eystem— r, out by long continued service in the p ihe be terest. m profit-margins on units are t of working alone, cannot make a good living, #o he is driven intd the employ of ot men—men ‘who manufacture ona in- T wane From Waterford. and Onio Southwestern rsts, i023 bid do. urst | Whore it’ ie a Say coat Sate Tthean tnes ete REFORM IN TRANSPORTATION. tion he beid during the Fiftieth Congress. either advertising ov efect ; 3B bid Ri o mown or believed water | tions. It is said that Mr. Hemp! ty goon} 4, i Sge™ pambieer | Demusx, Deo. 14.—Despite the injuries re-| memes, NYE do; MNES nme, 1M COR [ta boing, wasted” meters’ ‘shoud "se | the appropeintionncoumeitice: tnd. tont ie nt “Reform in transportation is necessary. We | Mr. Frank H. Hasford, the correspondent of canine soit i | ceived by Mr. Michael Davatt at Waterford yee | 433.) : put in to check the waste, ‘This would not in- | event Alr. Heard of Missouri will be chairman | beliove the time bes come when all the trane- | the ctroit Free Press and secretary of the cats, bat nase Mave | terday that geutietaat. is sil! in the politieal | Chicago Markets, Se re ee eee sete | Re eae DR es. ortation inbarese st the: Somuiey,steowil 0 ES Soctsted Mar eiee, cel Extension Table, 8.08; : ae eee eee taker. ‘The rates would be so fixed that an 2s —— brought under one head. We have now more | PC? 8pPo! y ek. St. eens er leg. €9: fold and it bus been determined by the Me-| | CHICAGO, Dec. i4 (closing)—Wheat—Decem- | ample allowance could be mde Tor evers boise Hack Drivers Fined. as Gaetan ce < Konteny ee heen ppointed Jourual clerk Ds 5 y a as. COrn— than 1,: ines, under succeed a . Carthyite leaders that Mr Kean, the nominee | Conver. Sug: Jamiaty, doi; May diy. Outs=De | Bt & cost not exceeding the present water tax. | Rufus Pope, Charles Sonneman, Alfred Mur | senereto and distine! managements and with " fo ford wa the house Of the cea, Natet: | cember, 22; May, ais. \Pork—Jahuaty, 0.05; | One trouble is that people let the water ran| ray and Wan, Upton, drivers of public vehicles, are sickah od soll wrorccbercinen ford tm the house of the commons, ma May, 11.383. Lurd- ser 6.10; May, 6423. | ull day in closets with the foolish idea that | ™* created’ routictias hy the-ollicers SE Aas conflicting interests, liv: profits accruing | Senator Proctor today introduced in the Sen- Vacant vy the death of Mr. Richard Power, | itivs—January, 5.40; May, 5.7! they are flushing and cleansing the pipes, or | Ye? sumed a from charges made upon the people. If these | ate a bill to amend the act to promote the ad- should be withdraw: from the contest and ior ie letit run all night to keep it from trecziag. | first precinct and charged with violating a law ‘ovide that comman officers shall be Enthorized toa pooreana besioosenel on courts and shall’ bave the power to remit et mitigate the same. AMEXDINO THE SUBSIDY ACT. Senator Felton (Cal.) introduced « bill amending the ocean mail subsidy act of Inst Congress by providing that steamers of a gross registered of not less than 3,000 tons, of the material and of the second-class by the United States Supreme Court to files bill in il dition to the central Leaver See anew green x ‘Mr. Redmond. jessre. J. Ormond Wilson, O. D. Con-| “The first money spent on the water works some reason Gasresxci—Couronrisa. + pene ohn D. wapbaceos constitute te in addition to the usual annual appropria- arrested and i : . Range of the Thermometer. Board and presented the needs of the institu-| tions,” said Col. Elliot emphatically’ “should muses Sane _— hcg The following were the readings at. the office | tion to the Counnissioners this morning. be ou the improvement of the upper reservoir, (att BREAKFAST. 3 POLICEMEX AFPOINTED. Upon the recommendation of Maj. Moore the Commissioners have appointed R. L. C. Kopp, Jobo KR Aleand Hayles B Payne privutes of asI recommended in my report last year. The next thing to dq is_to raise the hoight of the dese 5 o Gront Falls, so as to increase the supply. “fhe consumption of water has increased of the weather bureau today:8a. m., $3;2 p.m., ci thenataraliezewhieh | 59; maximum, 39; minimum, 30. ‘ol the hue progertien of wet pve uae proviued our arvined g' 5 ; | : i COUNT VON WALDERSEE, subject for Uebate will be “Should Women. for ot | der, ; o ceive Equal Wages with ~ Ves Uy the Judi class 1 on the police force, Privates C. W. | greatly since the dam was raised in connection | Work?" "Messrs “L, Irvine R one of them | PFO ees ee meey Neck articles of diet th: 108 Skinner, J. R. Harrover and John Gallagher | with the work in the tunnel. Nowat low water, eek ap be eeaiociy anit weil sip Sag |The German General, Diplomat and were promoted to class 2 when there fs only alx inches of water over the So fo ereeere ant Ye Seas et very tei | 7 Petey uy around us ready to attack where | friend of Emperor William, acknowl- Soa oe oa? ai ‘wert sortified with 8 the beneficial effects of the Bows aud s properly wourrhed ius Cd) Soden Mineral Pastilles in a letter Clark in the negative. —————- " Guanpixa tux Seat Istaxpa—A telegram a! dam, the conduit at its head is only two-thirds full. The dath should be raisod two and a-balf Major McKinley Has the Grip. feet so that the couduit should be always full Caxtox, Onto, Dec. 14.—Governor-elect Mc- & i Ha i | . : and the necessary pressure maintained, received at the Treasury Department this morn- © ANTE-CNINESE LeomLaTion. “ub? eettpaitees tated tits. “4° | addressed to the Soden Mineral | Finis of Obie i suffering from an attack of | the big 48-inch main was nid, increentog and In accordance with the report of the caucus (aL) introduced and Boys Springs Co. These Pastilles (troches) are unsurpassed for catarrhal sffec- —_—--- ects see Secmicaicel igor sections of the city, Leaides in the pressures in every part of the city f 2S EPPS & CO.,Homcopathic Cheraists, London, England. committee the caucus this morning enlarged the size of the Senate District com- il i j iil! - Sax Francisco, Dec. 14.—shortly after the| daily consumption has ‘increased from mittee. Senator of North Dakote to be sent to the pe conga anno one should witha | Setters nar tonia os las | ily, ww , eel 5 jthem. The genuine imported article ber pabenrecbopings: fecntiyr Speen’ draught makes it necessary to provide still ay Iabener oe | must have the signature of “Eisner & | purpose!s wos! the race. The investigution | §reater Lead. Of course poo gn ao cho | Mendelson Co.,” Sole Agents, New ‘was set for vesterday but neither of the oars- . | York, around every box. Sapa I